davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
How Mr. Hartigan Lost S11 200.
he STARTS A BANK WITH AN ENTIRE sTANGEk AZ
PARTNER AND WHAT FOLLOWED

PAKINkK- AND " WHAI FUIA1U"tD-
CHICAGO, June "A Times special from Tracey,
Minn says j. j. Hartigan, OF this place. has loss
&ll, 600. stranger named Powell came along
and proposed 10 Hart1gan 10 start bank The
organization was effected and the concern started,
though Powell put I'm no capital to speak Of He
then issued a certificate OF deposit 10 alleged
brother at Tracey for Sll, 600. The brother went
East and had the certificates cashed by a bank In
New York. Before cashing the certificates the
New York parties telegraphed 10 Powell at Tracey,
and received the reply that the money was on de-
posit. Powell LEFT Tracey as soon as he had fin
ished his part In assisting his brother To have the
certificate caShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
THERE rs A VOLCANO.
hut the Flow Of Lava Causes such I'm
tense Heat that No One Can Get NeA

Hut the FLOW Oh LAVA CHUsc0 SuCh une
tense Heat that No One Can Get Near
lt.
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, June 2.-Senor Campo, who
has just arrived from Nacosar states that au-
thenfic news has reached oposara that at tho
time OF the first earthquake volcano broke oue
on the Chihuahua side OF The Sierra Madre noun
tains near Piedras verdes, and about 80 miles
west OF Casas GrandeS. Different parties, num-
berfng thirty persons In all, have gone from Casas
Grandes to inspect the volcano. but owing 10 the
intense heat they have been unable 60 approach
nearer than within miles OF the mass OF molten
lava which pours down the mountain side, and
which Is estimated 10 extend fully 10 miles from
the crater OF the volcano Volumes Of smoke 10y
day and a red glare 10y night from the burning
mountain are visible for a long distance Gov Tor
res OF Sonora, has directed that party be sent
from Oposura 70 inspect and report upon the pho
nomenon-
slight shock OF earthquake was felt here on
Monday, and another at O'Clock Tuesday morn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

FRRE-DRLIvRRY ORFIcEs.-Mator Bates the
chief Of the free delivery service, has prepared
list OF some sixty postofaces in different parts OF
the country where the delivery service will be
at the last session OF congress, making towns Of
10000 inhabitants, or where the receipts OF the
ofces. Most OF the new o0ices bceome free-deliv-
cry omces because Of their receipts, rather than
their population. Major Bates thinks that before
Onces In addition to the present list that win be
made nee-denvery oflces. At present there are
one hundred and eighty-nine free-deltvery onices
In the country, which were made SO under the law
requiring 10000 inhabitants or receipts OF
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

CONSTITUTING DOUBTFUL CLAUSE OF WILL
Yesterday, in the Equity Court in the OF Ham,
1lton agt Sierra, Judge Merrick made decree con-
STRUNG the will OF the late Mary c. Mcdowell.
money should remain after the settlement 1t be
distributed between the Little Sisters of the Poor
and her niece, Martha A. Sierra, for her sole use
cash balance and 81 700 in bonds were turned over
from the trustees. 1t was claimed on the one side
that the bonds should pass In equal parts to Mar
was also claimed that the clause is not equivalent
to general residuary bequest OF the entire per-
SOnal estate, and, consequently, that to the un-
disposed registered bonds the deceased died intest
ate, and the property must be distributed among
the next OF kin. The court reed with the latter
view, and made decree accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

MADRID, June "A strong protection movement
is developing in Spain senators and deputies, rep
reSenting the farming AM manufacturing districts
and men OF all parties, are urging the government
to take early steps TO pass law looking to the pro-
lection OF native industry by the imposition or
higher duties on foreign cereals and cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
ding of the clubs to date:
LEAGUE.


The New York Giants VIII be here to-day and
will play three games this week with the WASH
ingtOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

THE WEATHKR IN MAY.-The signal service
meteorological summary OF this city for last
month shows that 1t was the warmest May since
Last month 1t was 67.0. It was the driest May
since 1882, the precipitation amounting TO only
~ inches, exactly the same as five years ago.
Last year the rain fall In May was more than four
times as much, the precipitation amounting to
JOG. The hottest day last month was the 4th,
when the mercury reached 86.7 degrees; the COOL
est day was the 18th. when It fell to 50.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
Gov. SAWYER Inaugurated.

CONCORD N H. June 2.-The Inauguration OF
Gov. Sawyer took place to-day with the usual
ce ceremonies A notable feature OF the occasion
was the procession, comprising the .entire militia
force OF The State. Gov. sawyer was escorted 10
the Suatehouse by the militia, where he delivered
his inaugural address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
Change in the POst-Office Department.
RESIGNATION OF GEO. N. SWEENEY CHIP CLERK OF
THE CONTR ACT OFFICE. ~

Change in the POst.Office Department.
RESIGNATION OF GEO. N. SWEENEY, CHIP CLERK OF
THE CONTRACT OFFICE. ST
For some time past it had been rumored that
Mr. Geo. N. Sweeney, chief clerk Of the Second As
sistant Postmaster Generals Office, had accepted a
responsible position with the American surety
Company, OF New York, Of which ex-Second As
sistant Postmaster General r. A. Elmer is preSi-
dent, and ex-Second Assistant Postmaster General
II. D. Lyman is vice-president and had rendered
his resignation. The statement is now confirmed
through New York sources, presumably through
the gentleman named, although Mr. Sweeney
himself stil declines to say anything upon the
subject. Mr.. Sweeney was appointed from this
District in 1870 and is unquestionably one Of the
most popular officials in the service OF the Govern
ment, both with his subordinates and those hav-
ing business before the Office OF the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General. 1t Is not yet known who
will be his successor in oflce the place being one
requiring unusual business capacity and acQuatpt-
ance with all the 1ntricacieS of contract laws as
bearing upon the extension OF postal facilities.
1t Is stated this afternoon that Mr.. Daniel Hag-
erty, OF Baltimore, an assistant superintendent
OF the railway mail service, will be appointed in
Mr. Sweeney's place when the latter leaves which
will be about the middle OF the present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
Evictions Resumed al BOdyke.
THE SHERIFF PROTECTED BY A FORCE OF SIX Hun

4
DRIED POLICE AND SOLDIERS.
DUBLIN June 1.-The eTtctionS al BodyRe have
begun again. the sheriff having recovered from MS
illness The sheriff is protected while doing his
work by force OF 600 policemen and troops. At
one house, in which the inmates were Darricaded,
the officers made hole through the wall with
crowbars and then removed the furniture. There
is great excitement in the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

REV. WM. JOHNSONS FOUR WIvES.-Rev. William
who was arrested here sunday by Detectives
Wheeler and Matt1ngly, on a charge OF bigamy,
for the Norfolk Va authorities is still held at the
from Norfolk. The 0fticers state that they have
now learned that he has fourth wife living, and
yesterday wife No. 3 came from Norfolk 70 visit
him. tie told her he was willing to 60 back To
Norfolk with her without the requisition.
FUNERAL OF CAPT. EMERSON GooDR1cH.-The re-
mains OF the late Capt. Emerson Goodrich, CHIEF
OF division in the Paymaster Generals Onice, were
inferred yesterday afternoon in Oak Hill GENE
dence Of his son1in.iaW. Mr. Chas Q. Pierson. Was
largely attended. Rev. DR.. Giesy, OF the Epiphany
p. E. church, Oniciated. Capt. Goodrich served
with distinction in the late war OF the rebellion
as an oflicer In the sOth Ohio Volunteers
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKEr.-Two hundred and
eighty-thfee cattle on the market yesterday; two
hundred and sixty-one sold TO butchers as follows
Best sold from Ak TO &C. per h.; good ~ to 4hsc.
70
lambs on the market. all sold to butchers, Al
follows: Old sheep sold from 3k to 4c; per 10,
from SEQ to s45 each. Market for cattle was duh
Market for sheep and lambs was brisk.
A LADIES' TANpRx PARrY-The Capital Bicycle
club win give ladies' tandem party to Soldiers
Home this evening, provided the roads are in goot
condition. All the gentlemen OF the party win b
accompanied by ladies on their machines, which
carry double. It is expected that there win be
dozen or mOIS C00Ocl0S OQ Inc Tu0.
MARRIHD At THE BEDSIDE OF HxR SICK M0rHER.-
Mrs. Fegan, who lives at the corner OF Sd and G
streets southwest has been III for some time and Il
feared that her death Is not Her daughter
Miss Katie Daley, by former husband, was en-
man OF the neighborho0d, and the time set arr1veS
while the old lady was III The invalid knowing
this, did not ask any:postponement but expressei
q desire to witness the ceremony before she died
and accordingly the license was procured, Rev
Father epalding, Of ST. Dominic's, was sent for
mother and In her presence, the Knot was tied.
The convention OF District Assembly No. 135
Knights of Labor, composed OF miners exclu
sively began q session In Cincinnati yesterday
About nifty delegates were present. prime
object OF the meeting VIII be the rodlStr1cong O
the territory.
Resident CLERK Elbridge McConkey, Of the Penn
Uivania house, committed suicide Monday by
hanging.
The <. n. T. preachers Of Baltimore censur'
Mayor Hodges for tndorsing beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

MRS. CHRATHAM's DIAM0Npa-James Smith,
alias ChaS. Major, who received from Henry Smith
5000 worth or diamonds stolen in this city from
Mrs. Gen. Cheatham, was discharged In court In
Chicago yesterday, the lady's subsequent death
making II impossible TO prove the stones stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

VINCENNES, June 2-The residence OF q. w.
johnson was struck by lightning yesterday, and
two OF his children were dangerously injured. The
whole family were knocked senseleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
AtrOcfous Crime i'm IllinOis.
A NAN BURNED TO DEATH TO PREVENT HIS TESTIFYING
AGAINST HIGHwAYMEN.

PRKIN III. June An inquest was held yes
terday on the limblesS and headleSS trunk or Jno.
Lahart, who was burned to death in the Mackinaw
calabOOSe, set on fire, 1t is thought, by Mackfnaw
hfghwaymen to kill Lahart and prevent his ap-
pearance against them. 1t was developed at the
inquest that the calaboose had been saturated
with coal oil previous to the fire. The prisoners
In the Jail here against whom Lahart was the
principal witness, are growing uneasy over the
development and the public feeling, which is
growing against them. ChaS. Green, Of Nacki-
nav, has been added to their number. He was
brought here last night. He is suspected OF CON-
pliciIy In the robbery OF Lahart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
Base Rail Yesterday.

The New YOrks defeated the BOstons yesterday
without difficulty by score OF Sto3.
The Athletics dropped to fourth place yesterday
by losing game to Louisville: the score was to
in the visitors favor Cincinnati defeated Batt-
more, 4 to 9.
Following is the standing of the clubs to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

LONDON, June 2.-The race for the Manchester
cup OF 100 soyereigns was run at the Manchester
meeting to-day. IL was won by Mr.. Somers' four
year-old bay colt, Carlton, with MIR. Abingdon :
three -year-old black or gray colt, Quilp, second,
and Mr.. w. j. Legh'S five-year-old bay horse, Ra-
diuS, third. There were fourteen starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

SMITH RRCAPrURED AND FISED.-James Smith,
who escaped from SUat1on-Eeeper Shanks when the
latter arrested him for exposing himself In an
alley near the market, was recaptured last night,
and was taken before the Police Court this morn
fng where he pleaded guilty 70 the charge He
WAS fined s. Station keeper Shanks said the case
was more than an ordinary one, but the judge told
him tnat the law IN West Washington only pro.
vided me OF s.. III you are not satisned SAID
guilty 70 two charges OF assault, and was fined $l5
additional
FINED FOR PRoFANITY.-Otto johnson, colored,
pleaded guilty In the Police Court to-day 70 a
charge OF swearing on Bridge street, and was fined
IS or days
gate In Jefferson street have been the cause OF
numerous complaints.
TENPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER At A.
N-Great Falls, temperature, 90, condition, b;
receiving reservoir temperature, %; condition az
north connection, g; condition al south connec-
tion. "a: distributing reservoir temperature, ~;
condition AT infuent gate house, 10; efiuent gale
house 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

Thos. OConnor Is held I'm Philadelphia on the
charge OF upsetrtng boat and causing the death
by drowning OF i've persons
popular demonstration In support OF Or. Nc
Glynn has been arranged 20 take place In New
York on June IS.
VIM steele was hanged at jackson, Miss, 20
the murder OF Nelson Potter. He protested hns
Innocence and showed no fear OF desxh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: The Columbia Road the National Drill
Prize Winners, Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Meeting, the Pacific Railroad Investigation, the
Thistles Brilliant Victory Telegraphic Dispatches,
&C. The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction Sales, Summer Resorts Proposals, House
furnishings Ladies' Goods Financial. Attorneys,
Educational, Pianos and organs, Books, Wood and
Coal Railroads, Potomac River Boats, ocean
steamers. Family Supplies Professional, Sewing
Machines, The Trades, Medical Undertakers
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
hue, $43s, ,9,5; customs $3.50, 796.
THE AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY adjourned sine
die last night after agreeing to meet in Detroit on
the third Tuesday Of May next year.
SPRING CLEANING AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-During
the absence of the President and Mrs. Cleveland
the White House is receiving its customary spring
cleaning and Overhauling The carpets are being
taken up, curtains taken down and packed away,
furniture cover ed, and whitewash and paint, as
wen as water, applied literally to the woodwork
In the various rooms. The east-roOm carpet will
not be removed, however, until the new carpet,
"nlch Is being made, is ready TO take its place.
ARMY ORDERs.-Col. Edwin F. Townsend 10th
infantry, has been detailed to attend the State
camp OF instruction at Peekskill N. Y, for the
national guard Of New York detailed for tours Of
service at that camp from June 1S to August 6.
First Lieut.. Eben Swift, 9TH cavalry, ordered to
West Point for duty as atde-de-camp on the sta1
OF Brigadier General Wesley Merritt. Second
Lieut. John T. Thompson, I'd artillery, detailed to
militia, at Montgomery, Commencing June 7th.
Col John ii. Wilson, Engineer Corps, ordered from
Washington to Newburgh, N. Y, on business con-
nected with the construction of the Washington
monument there. First Lieut. j. S. Parke, jr., 2lsI
infantry, granted one months extension Of leave.
First Lieut.. '. H. Bridgman, "a artillery, granted
six months leave, with perm1ssiun to go abroad.
First L1ent. Irving Hail. Corps OF Engineers granted
two months leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

NAVAL ORDKRs-Ensign W. L. Howard has been
detached from special duty at the Navy Depart
ment and granted leave OF absence for four
months. Surgeon j. Rufus Tryon has been de-
tached from the Quinnebaug, European station,
and ordered home. Chief Engineer G. w. Hall has
been detached from the Yantic and placed on
waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
ONE PRICE TO ALL
THN Goops FoR Hor WEATHER

THrs GooDs Fon Hor WEATHER
sEAToN PERRY
COMPLETE EocssSS5 TGS S PEsEz nF REoTHEHs ,su Ann
FRENCH WHITE GOODS, VIE: A-'O
EEsh rs fs. fGs sfk a ssER HS
hSfia FsTSsESs Asss T$SSSS %EfH sS
fSH asb &c RcE6 u hhs dbkR SWISS
EMBK61PEEED p.1E INDIA PoNGEEs AT GREATLY
-"MARKEp DOWN Prices" ON PARIS coMB1NA-
NoyEhIIEs IS EMBROIDERED BAr1srE AND
IMF3kTEp AfITWooL cHALLIs DE LANES IN
BEST otsIlri. FLaiN AND 'Pf Pfankhb kbI FRENCH
A E6wssf syfIS rRYcks 9F MY
Hh kkmEs scocH S
HSSsHSs Hsssss sz$ HSs
3 ss,ls ssp asD s FIGURED
9kEb sSSRXEMhS sRs Sr = ses s. sss s
NES BLACK TWISTED s1Ik GRENADINES AT
Dt stsis5 SsShfAfkiassS a SkDg4 gg4za
e. PLAIN F1synzs snaTos Mp KssGs. sGsREcr PRlcEa
r...,,,.s., ,s.o PennsJ1vania ave. cor ethsk
Mxk j. p. PnxEn
1l07 STREET NORTHWEST.
IMPORTER
VIII show on Monday, May 23d. complete assort-
ment Of
TRANSPARENT TULLE BONNETs, LONDON TUE.
BANS AND HATS for travelling sEAsIDH
and CARRIAGE HATS and ENGLISH
YACHTING HATS
All Of the latest importation. my21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

EM1GRANTs POURING N.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury is informed that there is an extraordi-
nary arrival OF immigrants at the Port OF San
Francisco One thousand two hundred are now in
quarantine and 4 200 are soon expected to arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
An Appeal From the BOsseS.
THE CHICAGO MASTER MASoNs REQUEST THE MEN T
MAKE TERMS

tfons have issued a long document addressed tC
the brtcklayers and stone masons, appealing Il
them as individuals TO formulate some plan Ior
settlement OF the present difficulty. IL sets forth
the platform adopted by the contractors and
builders, and asks the men TO FORM a union on tht
same basis upheld by the employers, ami then AT
bitrate any dif1icultIeS that may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

IT Is ONLY A SIMPLE FRACTURE OF THE THIGH

ONLY FRACTURE
ISTER PHELPS CALLS.
LONDON, June 2.-The injury received by Buck
Taylor when he was thrown from horse in the
Wild West show yesterday consists OF q simple
fracture OF the thigh and he is progressing fayor
ably. He will not be able 10 ride again, however.
for three or four months. Many Americans have
leave their cards among the number being Minis
ter Phelps and Mr.. White, secretary OF legation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

k~ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
SAk ass'Gfz and HESs9
has been n ds
solved sol. BY mutual consent HENRY RABE e will Iani
@31l9, STONE POLIsHERs, MEET ON
first and third FFidRy SShs Rf sseh pSn,h saota,,rv
Chain from 9. T. Adams. 309 ~ St sw, on
t1y May 81 L Lnown and will be prosesuted # not re-
-GLENwooD CEMETERY
- The annual meeting of the lot-owners Of
alenWood Cemetery for the election Of trustees to
R,sss, Hall. on MoSBAYi June s 5$sz, ? oAA' n
R~cARRoLL INSTITUTE IMPORTANT
eon e5sSn Of invitation to join in RECEPTION to Cardinal
jel.2t ''- -''' The PRESIDENT.
~, NoTICE-K. OF L.-ALL, MEMBERS OF
Assembly Gaas IGns E WOOD % Il Il Ss0et jeist! f1s
DR. ROBERT REYBURN, JR, HAS RE-
st Nv Once hours to- s;so and 5 to 8. Pm
THE S1szESsEHs NIX Ri 5fs
day % By
:. The business will be conducted by h L strang. who
counts Is and to whom an claims due by the late firm
WILL oe presented Tor settlement.
4 4 1: (: fTakE& fTekfe;
3eI-3t 91S Louisiana ave.
MAY n s0Ta 1ssTo SSH Hot,Ea THE PuBLIo
anyone on my account as will pay no debts unless
1903 \. j. ave. NV - p''0' jeI.st.
6 a. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
The Offices of ths 6aya been
6is Is, :1n 14th street. cor. Of 6 NV ppv.~ ,.
s9 x ssEs E.sa
,nnas Ing1og at 11;2o m Friday June 3d. G. E. THOMAS
1.x~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
oce Of the @ Cemetery ON MSN1AY 81 june 9e
board Of managers to serve for ths ensuing year:
651 SgEfE asD 4P TIE sbETSS SSFaSf REAGH
No...WAs WAsH1NGToN. D. c.. May %, 1887:
I be sed at ct the the
ihS,e6 Gfe OF the in the Goreoran BudpE Wash
1887 for purpose eec1ng Board Of Dreetors
S on Y
my3l&iu7' ARTHUR GREGORY, sec pro tenn
R~ OFFICE FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO
meeting of If asar
o On e. T be hd d. at
f. s@ssf* SS' Sssss:s4 f."
x - ROYAL HOT AIR FURNACE, FIRST
49, class Latrobes and Ranges McGrath's Hand
its construction; Practically demonstrated to be
All work frst-class. j. W. CONSIDINE, 1885 18th st.
m 4 ms
R~S NOTICE-STOCKHOLDERS
8>s FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSO-
CITATION, OF GEORGETOWN
RTtsGR The annual al meeting for the ELECTION OF d.
& 5 held at as es Of sSs A
sociation, 1251 High ST.,
THURSDAY, JUNE I'd 1887, 7:3OPM.
90 Notice date of meeting.
myzS-5t GEO. W. KING, Secretary
RRS the CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOME
81 will be opened June 6, 1887 Applications
for the admission of children should be made at once
IN writing to the Children's Committee. 1893 st,
st. NV my2S-2w.
l4-.ESTHE ATTENTION OF ARMY AND NAVY
officers is called to 'BARNEGAT PARK" the
GU, 13o0 st. my2S-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02

The ANNUAL RIFLE COMPETITION.-Gen. Sheridan
has fixed upon September 19 next as the date for
the beginning OF the annual rife competition
between distinguished marksmen OF the Army
The match Will take place at Bellevue rife range,
near Omaha, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-02
An Outrage i'm Missouri.
WOMAN OVERCOME BY HER BRoTHER-IE-LAW
AFTER DESPERATE STRUGGLE.

AFTER DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
ST. LOUIS, June "A special from Steelev1ile,
NO. says: Robert Gravatt, forty-nve years Of age,
committed a horrible outrage yesterday upon Mrs.
Lucinda Bali, a widow, Formerly his brothers
Keyesville Crawford County, ana assaulted her.
A terrible struggle ensued. The woman fought
desperately until her body was q mass OF bruises
and her clothing was torn from her person. The
brute finally chOked her into insensibility and
accomplished his purpose. When the nefghbors,
aroused by her screams reached the scene, they
found the blood flowing from her nose and mouth,
indicating the desperate nature OF the struggle.
Gravatt was captured to-day, and Is now Ia jail
here. He admits his guilt.